63
Titrating oxygen needs in the delivery room in extremely preterm infants. Máximo Vento MD PhD Professor of Pediatrics Division of Neonatology & Health Research Institute University and Polytechnic Hospital La Fe (Valencia; Spain) XIX International Symposium on Neonatology (Sao Paulo 2013)

XIX International Symposium on Neonatology (Sao Paulo 2013) · 2016. 6. 27. · SAO PAULO 2013 22 . Resuscitation Pilot Studies in Extremely Preterm Infants Neonatal Research Group

  • Upload
    others

  • View
    1

  • Download
    0

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

  • Titrating oxygen needs in the delivery room in extremely preterm infants.

    Máximo Vento MD PhD Professor of Pediatrics

    Division of Neonatology & Health Research Institute University and Polytechnic Hospital La Fe

    (Valencia; Spain)

    XIX International Symposium on Neonatology (Sao Paulo 2013)

  • Scheme

    • Basic concepts:

    – Oxygen & oxidative stress & biomarkers

    – Arterial oxygen saturation

    • Oxygen in the fetal life & in the fetal-to-neonatal transition.

    • Is it feasible to use lower FiO2 in preterm infants?

    • Defining a reference range for postnatal SpO2.

    • High versus low iFiO2: updated review & meta-analysis.

    • Optimizing oxygenation in the DR in preterm.

    SAO PAULO 2013 2

  • Basic concepts

    SAO PAULO 2013 3

  • Glucose PEP

    PYRUVATE

    PYR

    AcCoA

    2ATP

    TCA

    SDH

    CIII

    CV

    CI C IV UQ

    C

    CO2

    CO2 H+

    ADP

    36ATP ATP synthase

    NADH

    NADH NAD+

    H+ H+ H+

    O2 H2O

    Δψm

    Fatty acids

    Amino acids

    PDH

    LACTATE

    Mitochondria

    Cytoplasm 4 SAO PAULO 2013

  • Glucose (C6) Palmytic acid (C16)

    Glycolysis 2 0

    Krebs’ Cycle 2 8

    Electron Transport Chain

    32-34 121

    TOTAL ATP formed 36-38 129

    Aerobic vs. Anaerobic Metabolism: energetic balance

    5 SAO PAULO 2013

  • + + +

    +

    + + +

    +

    + + +

    +

    + + +

    +

    Ground state di-Oxygen

    Dröge W Physiol Rev 2002 6 SAO PAULO 2013

  • ·O· ·O·

    O2¯•

    H2O2

    OH•

    O2

    Superoxide

    Hydrogen peroxide

    Hydroxyl

    Stepwise reduction of di-oxygen

    4e¯

    Adopted from Maltepe E et al Pediatr Res 2009

    NO•

    ONOO¯

    Peroxynitrite

    Fe++

    7 SAO PAULO 2013

    H2O + O2 GPx; CAT; PRx

    PRx

    GSH; TRx; CysSH

    SOD

  • SAO PAULO 2013 8

    Free radicals

    Signaling molecules -Smooth muscle relaxation -Immunological function -EPO and HIF factors -Control of respiration

    Damage cell constituents -DNA/RNA -Lipids -Proteins -Glycids Redox regulation

    (GSH/GSSG) (L-cys/Cys-SS)

    TRX-SH/TRX-SS

  • Oxygen saturation as measured by arterial pulse oximetry (SpO2)

    SAO PAULO 2013 9

  • SAO PAULO 2013

    Wavelength absorption and transmission for Hb and HbO2

    Sola A et al An Pediatr 2005

    Absorption of light when passing through tissue. Without motion the only variable

    light absorption is by the arterial pulsatility

    How does pulse oximeter function?

    10

  • SAO PAULO 2013 Richmond & Goldsmith Clin Perinatol 2006

    Relationship between paO2 and SpO2

    11

  • Pulse oximetry

    • CONCEPTS

    – Arterial oxygen saturation (SpO2) represents the amount (g) of available Hb which are carrying O2.

    – O2 content in blood: % O2Sat x [Hb/g] x 1.36 (ml/dl)

    – Supply of O2 to tissue depends also on cardiac output and regional blood flow.

    – Confidence limits of SpO2 is ±3% for SpO2>70% and greater for SpO2

  • Pulse oximetry

    • OPTIMIZING FUNCTIONALITY

    – Adequate training

    – Connecting the probe first to the patient and then to the oximeter (O’Donnell C et al 2007)

    – Using shorter averaging intervals (2 sec), maximal sensitivity, and PO’s with motion artifact rejection (Rich W et al Clin Perinatol 2010)

    – Setting the probe on the right wrist (pre-ductal)

    – Protecting the probe from the light

    SAO PAULO 2013 13

  • Oxygen in utero and in the fetal-to-neonatal transition

    SAO PAULO 2013 14

  • 8 10 12 14 16 20 24 28 32 36

    100%

    80%

    60%

    40%

    20%

    50%

    Inte

    rvill

    ou

    s o

    xyge

    n t

    ensi

    on

    (m

    m H

    g)

    Gestational age (weeks)

    Oxygen saturation in utero during fetal development

    Schneider H. Respir Physiol Neurobiol 2011

  • 0

    2

    4

    6

    8

    10

    12

    14

    16

    Non laboring Laboring

    Veno-arterial difference (ml/dl) Fetal oxygen delivery (ml/min/kg)

    Fetal oxygen uptake (ml/min/kg)

    Umbilical cord analysis of parameters of oxygen metabolism

    Acharya G et al SJOG 2009

    NS

    16 SAO PAULO 2013

  • Forkner et al Anesthesiology 2007

    Maternal oxygen administration: fetal response

    p

  • Khaw KS et al BJ Anaesth 2002

    Maternal oxygen administration: fetal response.

    Um

    bili

    cal v

    eno

    us

    paO

    2 (

    kPa)

    8

    7

    6

    5

    4

    3

    10 20 30 40 50

    Maternal arterial pO2 (kPa)

    SAO PAULO 2013 18

  • Khaw KS et al BJ Anaesth 2002

    Maternal oxygen administration: fetal response

    MDA 8-ISOPROSTANES

    19 SAO PAULO 2013

  • Is it feasible to use use lower initial iFO2 in extremely low birth weight

    infants?

    20 SAO PAULO 2013

  • PILOT STUDIES USING LOWER OXYGEN IN PRETERM (n= 506)

    Reference Year Design N iFIO2 Aim Conclusions

    Harling AE et al 2005 RCT; < 31 wks.

    No blender; no P-Ox

    No TSpO2

    52 50 vs. 100% Reduce lung

    inflammation

    No differences in lung

    inflammation. Feasible to

    resuscitate with lower FIO2

    Dawson JA et al 2007 Cohort study; < 30

    wks

    Blender; P-Ox;

    TspO2

    43 21% vs. 100% Feasibility study O2 supplementation needed

    in room air group. Feasible

    to resuscitate with lower

    FIO2 if titrated.

    Stola A et al 2009 Cohort vs practice

    plan

    < 1500 g.

    Blender; P-Ox;

    TSpO2

    100 Variable vs.

    100%

    Feasibility study

    Reduce paO2 at

    admission to NICU

    Feasible to initiate with

    lower FIO2 if titrated.

    Change associated with

    lower paO2 at admission to

    NICU.

    Rabi J et al 2009 RCT; < 32 wks.

    Blender; P-Ox;

    TSpO2

    106 100 % vs.

    100% + titrated

    vs. 21% +

    titrated

    Feasibility study

    Target SpO2 85-92%

    Both groups needed similar

    FIO2 to attain targeted

    saturation.

    Escrig R et al

    Vento M et al

    2008

    2009

    RCT; ≤ 28 wks.

    Blender; P-Ox;

    TSpO2

    120 30% vs. 90% Feasibility study

    Target SpO2 85%

    Oxidative stress

    Inflammation

    Feasible to initiate with

    lower FIO2 with less

    oxidative stress and

    inflammation.

    Wang CL et al 2008 RCT; < 32 wks.

    Blender; P-Ox;

    TSpO2

    41 21% vs. 100% Feasibility study

    Target SpO2 70-80%

    No feasible to initiate with

    room air; O2 supplements

    needed.

    Ezaki et al 2009 RCT; ≤ 29 wks.

    Blender; P-Ox;

    TSpO2

    44 Titrated vs.

    100%

    Oxidative stress Increased oxidative stress in

    100% group.

    Vento M JNPM 2010 21 SAO PAULO 2013

  • Relevant features of oxygen studies in preterm

    • Use of preductal pulse oximetry

    • Target saturation at specific postnatal timing

    • Use of air/oxygen blender to adjust FiO2 according to SpO2 readings.

    SAO PAULO 2013 22

  • Resuscitation Pilot Studies in Extremely Preterm Infants Neonatal Research Group HUiP La Fe (Valencia)

    • 2 randomized controlled clinical trials (nT =120

    • Inclusion ≤ 28 weeks gestation needing active maneuvers to achieve successful adaption.

    • DR management

    – Blender randomly assigned to FiO2 30% or 90%

    – Preductal pulse oximetry

    – Adjustments according to HR, SpO2, reactivity

    – Ventilation strategies according to S.E.N. guidelines 2007

    23 SAO PAULO 2013

  • Low Oxygen

    (n=56)

    High Oxygen

    (n=64)

    Gestational age (weeks) , mean ± standard deviation 26.0 ± 1.5* 26.3 ± 1.3*

    Birth weight (grams), mean ± standard deviation 854.7 ± 170.1* 901.7 ± 195.4*

    Gender, n

    Male

    Female

    14

    23

    18

    23

    Multiple birth, n 11 9

    Prenatal corticosteroid therapy (full schedule), n (%) 36 (97.2%) 38 (92.7%)

    Type of Delivery, n

    Vaginal (percentage)

    Cesarean section (%)

    18 (48.6%)

    19 (51.4%)* 17 (41.4%)

    24 (58.6%)*

    Cord blood pH at birth 7.05 ± 0.9* 7.09 ± 1.1*

    Apgar score median (interquartile range)

    1 min

    5 min

    5 (2-7)* 8 (5-9)

    6 (2-8)* 8 (5-9)

    Received supplementary oxygen during resuscitation, n (%) 32 (86.5%)** 34 (82.9%)**

    Tracheal intubation in the Delivery Room, n (%) 21 (56.7%)** 25 (60.9%)**

    Breathing 21% Oxygen at arrival to the NICU, n (%) 28 (75.6%)* 23 (56.0%)**$

    POPULATION & DR MANAGEMENT

    24 SAO PAULO 2013

  • FIO2 HEART RATE

    ** ** **

    ** **

    25 SAO PAULO 2013

    □ Low Oxygen (initial FiO2 : 30%)

    ▲High Oxygen (initial FiO2: 90%)

  • 26 SAO PAULO 2013

    ◊ Low Oxygen (initial FiO2 : 30%) ▲High Oxygen (initial FiO2: 90%)

  • **

    ##

    #

    27 SAO PAULO 2013

  • O-tyr/Phenyl ratio 8oxdG/2dG ratio

    **

    **

    **

    **

    28 SAO PAULO 2013

    ■ Control ; □ Hox; ▲ Lox

  • Isofurans

    **

    **

    29 SAO PAULO 2013

    ◊ Control ; □ Hox; ▲ Lox

  • HYPEROXIA DERIVED OXIDATIVE STRESS MARKERS ASSOCIATED WITH BPD

    0

    40

    80

    120

    160

    BPD NO BPD

    GSSG day 3 Iso F day 7

    12.0

    9.0

    6.0

    3.0

    GS

    SG

    (n

    g/m

    l)

    Iso

    Fu (n

    g/m

    g d

    e c

    rea

    tinin

    e)

    ** **

    30 SAO PAULO 2013

  • HYDROXYL RADICAL DERIVED OXIDATIVE STRESS MARKERS

    ASSOCIATED WITH BPD

    0

    5

    10

    15

    20

    BPD NO BPD

    O-tyr/phenyl day 7 8oxodG/2dg day 7

    40.0

    30.0

    20.0

    10.0

    O-t

    yr/

    Ph

    en

    yl 8

    -ox

    od

    G/2

    dG

    ** **

    31 SAO PAULO 2013

  • Defining the reference range for SpO2 in term and preterm infants

    SAO PAULO 2013 32

  • SAO PAULO 2013

    25

    50

    75

    100

    Term fetal-to-neonatal transition: Arterial partial pressure of oxygen (paO2)

    IU TRANSITION POST-NATAL

    Vento M et al J Pediatr 2003

    33

    mmHg

  • Pulse oximetry in the first minutes of life (term newborn)

    Vento M & Saugstad OD 2010

    SAO PAULO 2013 34

  • 0

    10

    20

    30

    40

    50

    60

    70

    80

    90

    100

    0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20

    Time after birth (min)

    Pre

    du

    ctal

    Sp

    O2

    (%

    ) SpO2 in ELGA neonates ≤ 28 weeks gestation (n=29)

    Vento M & Saugstad OD SFN M 2010.

    SAO PAULO 2013 35

  • SpO2 polynomial adjustment curve (± std) in “control” ELGA neonates (≤ 28 weeks gestation) (n=29).

    Vento M, Saugstad OD SFNM 2010 SAO PAULO 2013

    36

  • Data acquisition system

    SAO PAULO 2013 37

  • Method

    • Combined pulse oximetry data from three data sets

    • Dawson JA (unpublished) n=230

    • Kamlin et al J Pediatr 2006 n=175

    • Vento M (unpublished) n=20 (≤ 28 weeks gestation)

    • Pre-ductal sensor location

    • 2 second averaging, maximum sensitivity

    • Masimo Radical®

    Dawson JA et al Pediatrics 2010 SAO PAULO 2013

    38

    JA Dawson O Kamlin (and Jr!)

  • Data set characteristics

    160 (34%) 308 (66%)

    Dawson Ja et al Pediatrics 2010 SAO PAULO 2013

    39

  • 01

    02

    03

    04

    05

    06

    07

    08

    09

    01

    00

    Oxyge

    n s

    atu

    ratio

    n (

    %)

    1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10minutes from birth

    10-90th centile median

    Term Neonates > 37 weeks gestation

    Dawson Ja et al Pediatrics 2010 SAO PAULO 2013 40

  • 01

    02

    03

    04

    05

    06

    07

    08

    09

    01

    00

    Oxyge

    n s

    atu

    ratio

    n (

    %)

    1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10minutes from birth

    10-90th centile median

    Preterm < 37 weeks gestation

    Dawson Ja et al Pediatrics 2010 SAO PAULO 2013

    41

  • Use of centiles in the delivery room

    SAO PAULO 2013 42

  • How could SpO2 centiles be used to inform decision making in the DR?

    • To date centile chart provides the best target range during resuscitation.

    • For any given centile (e.g.: 50%) this percentage of normal babies (50%) will have an SpO2 below this level.

    • If the centile chosen as target is too high, a great percentage of babies will unnecessarily receive oxygen supplementation.

    • If the centile chosen is too low, babies could easily be exposed to hypoxemia.

    SAO PAULO 2013 43

  • Suggested level for administration of oxygen0

    10

    20

    30

    40

    50

    60

    70

    80

    90

    100

    Oxyg

    en

    sa

    tura

    tio

    n(%

    )

    0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

    Minutes after birth

    10th 25th 50th 75th 90th

    How could SpO2 centiles be used to inform decision making in the DR?

    Suggested level for administration of oxygen0

    10

    20

    30

    40

    50

    60

    70

    80

    90

    100

    Oxyge

    n s

    atu

    ration

    (%)

    0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

    Minutes after birth

    10th 25th 50th 75th 90th

    Suggested level for administration of oxygen0

    10

    20

    30

    40

    50

    60

    70

    80

    90

    100

    Oxyge

    n s

    atu

    ration

    (%)

    0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

    Minutes after birth

    10th 25th 50th 75th 90th

    SAO PAULO 2013 44

  • The Transitional Oxygen Tracking System (TOTS)

    NN Finer & W Rich & Tina A Leone (UCSD; San Diego; USA)

    SAO PAULO 2013 45

  • 25

    35

    45

    55

    65

    75

    85

    95

    0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20

    Pre

    du

    cta

    l S

    pO

    2 (

    %)

    Time after birth (min)

    Titration of FiO2 against measured SpO2

    SAO PAULO 2013 46

    Courtesy of NN Finer & W Rich (San Diego; USA)

  • TRANSITIONAL OXYGEN TRACKING SYSTEM

    50%

    10%

    SAO PAULO 2013 47

    Courtesy of NN Finer & W Rich (San Diego; USA)

  • TRANSITIONAL OXYGEN TRACKING SYSTEM

    Courtesy of NN Finer & W Rich (San Diego; USA)

    FiO2 adjustments in 10% intervals according to oximeter readings

    SAO PAULO 2013 48

  • Copyright ©2010 American Academy of Pediatrics

    Kattwinkel, J. et al. Pediatrics 2010;126:e1400-e1413 No Caption Found

    49 SAO PAULO 2013

  • SAO PAULO 2013 50

    Oxygen saturation in preterm with CPAP + air Comparison with Dawson’s nomogram

    Vento M et al ADC FNE 2012

  • What initial FiO2 is best for ELGA neonates in the delivery room?

    SAO PAULO 2013 51

  • High vs. low iFiO2 : systematic review

    • 6 Studies randomized or “quasi” randomized controled trials including 484 preterm newborn infants were identified.

    • iFiO2 50%

    SAO PAULO 2013 52

    Brown JVE et al PLoS ONE 2012

  • • Primary outcomes

    – Mortality before hospital discharge.

    – Neurocognitive development at >12 m

    – Disability classification and results of cognitive and educational evaluation at > 5 years of age.

    SAO PAULO 2013 53

    Brown JVE et al PLoS ONE 2012

    High vs. low iFiO2 : systematic review

  • SAO PAULO 2013 54

    Brown JVE et al PLoS ONE 2012

    Study (year)

    Place Method Participants Comparison

    Harling 2005 Liverpool RU RC

  • SAO PAULO 2013 55

    Brown JVE et al PLoS ONE 2012

    High vs. low iFiO2 : systematic review

  • SAO PAULO 2013 56

    Brown JVE et al PLoS ONE 2012

    SECONDARY OUTCOMES N= assays (participants) RR

    Tracheal intubation 3 (225) 0.97 (0.72, 1.29)

    Surfactant reposition 3 (188) 1.03 (0.68, 1.58)

    Reaching SpO2 at (min):

    3 min 1 (106) 0.42 (0.10, 1.83)

    5 min 2 (184) 0.94 (0.80, 1.11)

    10 min 3 (231) 0.96 (0.84, 1.11)

    EPC/DBP 3 (223) 0.86 (0.62, 1.18)

    ROP 3 (199) 0.68 (0.24, 1.96)

    NEC 3 (199) 1.74 (0.42, 7.20)

    IPVH- GRADES III/IV 4 (240) 1.50 (0.71, 3.15)

    High vs. low iFiO2 : systematic review

  • • CONCLUSIONS

    – There is a tendency towards reduction in mortality (20%) in preterm with iFiO2

  • Optimizing oxygenation of ELBW infants in the delivery room:

    practical approach!

    SAO PAULO 2013 58

  • Optimizing oxygenation in ELBW infants

    • Place preductal PO2 sensor (60-90 sec)

    • Start in 21-40% FiO2 with adequate flow (4-8 l/min) and always use an air/oxygen blender.

    • Aerate lungs to promptly achieve Functional Residual Capacity (FRC)

    – Continuous positive pressure 4-6 cmH2O

    – PIP 20-25 / PEEP 4-5 cmH2O

    SAO PAULO 2013 59

  • SAO PAULO 2013 60 Fuchs H et al Neoreviews 2012

    Vento M editor: Non-invasive ventilation in the DR: NeoReviews 2012

  • Optimizing oxygenation in ELBW infants

    • At 90s review the infant’s HR, SpO2 and breathing efforts

    – If the baby is breathing, or is well ventilated, and HR is rising, and SpO2 > 10th OXYGEN is not required.

    – If O2 is needed, FiO2 should be titrated against SpO2 to be kept within established centiles.

    – SpO2 < 10th and/or HR is not rising or continues to fall increase FiO2 until SpO2 fits within centiles.

    – Wait at least 15 sec after each change and be sure the mask is well placed (use colorimetric assessment??)

    – If SpO2 > 90th reduce FiO2.

    • Continue titrating FiO2 according to infant’s response. SAO PAULO 2013

    61

  • PRETERM DELIVERY

    Good responder

    PROFILE >27 wks female

    HR response +++ Cry +

    Activity + A. Steroids +

    Uncertain

    PROFILE 25/0-26/6 wks/d

    male/female HR delayed response Weak cry; high pitch Scarce movements

    A. Steroids +

    Bad responder

    PROFILE

  • ANCONA 2013 63

    Neonatal Research Group University & Polytechnic Hospital La Fe

    (Valencia; Spain)